Ajen

That's not a gap, you were working for the startup. Even if the company never put a product on the market, you were still working. Doesn't matter if your didn't even form an LLC. You should put it on your resume and proudly describe the work your did and challenges you faced when anyone asks about it.

The billions of dollars the company raised in its last two funding rounds were contingent on successfully removing this limit on investor returns.

No, those were the terms when the company was "for profit." Now that they're "nonprofit" the investors can make unlimited profit.

The billions of dollars the company raised in its last two funding rounds were contingent on successfully removing this limit on investor returns.

Fair enough.

I mean, that kind of proves what the other person was saying, the court didn't decide the deposits were illegal, the police just used civil forfeiture to take it without due process.

The Leidenfrost effect might just keep them apart and prevent heat transfer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leidenfrost_effect

I'm sorry, but what you're saying doesn't sound accurate. It would be a lot easier to believe you of you had evidence. Not that I think you're lying, but you could be mistaken.

Do you have a link to a news article or court records for that case?

Based on this research paper, washing with soap and warm water is enough to remove harmful bacteria.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/373174194_Sanitation_Effectiveness_of_3D-printed_Parts_for_Food_and_Medical_Applications

That depends... I watched a video where a guy spent hours casting and machining a small part out of aluminum in his garage to avoid paying the manufacturer $30.

Probably TPU (thermo polyurethane), at least that's what I've used.

You could print a mold and cast it out of food grade silicone.